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‘ '}3,,,"-;~',‘g»;;‘ 'I—tenis.-—London papers to the 27th
...' : . ,. . ' x v,v
gf Jun;-, have been rcceivetl at New -0'Fl<_., _
'- 'f;,c gsnci-al election in the United kingdom
liadbeen very ttimultuou's,.as ~USt]'cil.f ‘ Oltextiiitlic
_‘candidate's had been lt‘~'§(ld°“.~““,d‘?‘ °_°l :‘“ _ 3??
tniiister,and sevc'I'¢1Y ‘~V9“”}l.°d- ' . _ _ _ .
L" The approaching_Coii rress of Sovereigns _at
Aix la Ch-apelle, was the ‘chief topic of conversa-
tion on the continent‘. ‘. . .
It was the opinion at the Englisli head tpizii~ters
at Chambray, that the decision 0f.the allied sove-
reigns, with regard to the evacuation of the army
of occtipation, willbe in favor of Ffill‘-C33‘ amltllill
" aratices indicate the speedy dcpamllfc‘ 0f U16
fo‘i“eig"n troops. .( p _ _ _ _
ltiis said that Great Britain has 1.”,"‘t€d the
Russian government, to reqiiire a'to_rmal declara-
’ tionfrom the Porte, whether it considers the Bar-
bary p0,,.e,.S as its (1¢1,e'ndem§, and in that case.
whether the court of Coiis‘taIillI_30P1° “"” l§”*“"""
‘toe’ the states of Europe against any outragesof
‘these bai'barians on their rights. . _
The weather in Europe has been very hot;
but the rains have been abundant,'and the prom-
ise of Plant!/i , , ,
The inci-ctlsing emigration from ‘England, to
0America excites serious comments in the Brit-
ish journals, as the emigr'cmts ar'e_geiierally men
pf capital. A woolen maiiufactut'ci' is mention-
“ed ‘who had started for Pittsburg with his whole
establishment of 24- workmen ;, and a cavalcade
of 50 persons is stated to have beenseen travel-
'ling from the interior to the coast in one body,
to embark for America. 1200 have eniigijated
from Guernsey alone. ’ , _ ' _‘ .
A A Dublin paper of the 2d {tine says-.f~' ‘I. here
will depart from this harbor witliih seyenpr eight
._d,,,-5, t_hre_e vessels for different ports in America,
[which are all of considerable burden, but they
are tbtaily inadequate to giveacconimodatioii to
who are seeking tor passages. On
Saturday week,too, the John Adams, sailed with
her full complement, and we believe, if those
laws did not exist which prohibited the eii_iigra-
tion of'ai'tilicers and tradesmen, there would be
abundant employment for many constant traders
between this port and the U. States--siich is the
want of employment at home, and the many in-
ducements that offer on the other sidc'of the
Atlantic.” ’ L p , ‘ _ _
Gen. Saveryii‘itended coming to America.
=- A Russian brig had put into Plymouth, haying
been out three years on a voyage of discovery
the numb: rs
, ‘ towards the North Pole, during .W‘_l‘1l_Cl] she lost
' only one
man ; and the crew in ‘all the visits to
the coastsiand islands, never had occasion to use
force with the natives. She proceeded as far as
lat. 67. ,
It is again proposed to form a junction of the
Noith Sea with the Baltic, by means of a Canal.
The expense is estimated at 300,000 crow_iis.
The excess of warm weather is spoken of in
the French and English papers, as an occurrence
almost unprecedented ; that. at mid day the
streets andlroads were deserted, no one appear-
§l"'g'i~'out of doors, v,~l~.~.2 was not compelled there-
to by necessary business. . V
A Paris paper reports, that an Earthquake had
wallowedup the ancient city of Phillipopoli, in
Romania, and destroyed 70,000 of its inliabiiants.
An earthquake in Turkey is not a rare piece of
news in a Paris paper.
The dill‘ci'ences which still exist between Spain
and Portugal, it is said, arefar from being ter-
minated ; and that Spain doesnot appear inclin-
ed to dispatch to her American pi-oviiices, the
squadron now preparing at Cadiz, t_ill her al'i‘airs
with Portugal are terminated.
‘letter from Cadiz of June 11th, says “ the
King of Portugal has declared himself Chief of
the Buenos Ayres Insurgents, and his son has
breri declared King of—Pei-ti, and has adopted the
Constitution declared by the Peruvians.”
Bernadette has appointed his son,,.i youth of 19,
a Lieut. General in the Norwegian army.
Colonel Poniatowski, who followed Bonaparte
to St. Helena, and was compelled by the British
to return, has been arrested at Genoa, and is now
detained a prisoner. It is reported that his ar-
-cst was on account of dispatches from Bonaparte
to the Ex-Empress Maria Louisa having been
found upon him.
The Emperor of Austria has given young Bo- E
iiaparte the estates ceded to his'm-ajcsty by the
Grand Duke of Tuskany, the revenues of which
amount to 1,280,000 floi-ins.
Of Bonn/zarte.——-The last reports from this
State Prisoner are to the 14th April; on which
day he attended the races at St. Helena. VVe be-
lieve this report more readily than the prattliiig of
his being sulky and recluse. Unquestionably he
does not wish to be made the gazing stock of stu-
pid starers ; ‘nor is he willing to gyaiify the curi-
osity of every idle visitor of the island, but he
has, we trust, philosophy enough to bear up un-
der an inevitable doom, and to make, as his best
bargain, recreation a part of'his business. lie
may possibly find some comfort in the reflection,
that the Prince Regent of England, who keeps
him there, is as much a prisoner, co);/incd to an
Island, as he is.
seven years, yet, bylaw, has been confined for life
to the Island of Great Britain, knowing that such
was his doom, and has not repined atit ; whereas
Napoleon has travelled half the world over.
The Snrry, British East‘ lndiaman, which ar-
rived in the Downes June l5. was ordered oil"
from-St. Helena, by the Adm,iral’s ship, (cruizing
off the Island,) and informed that all communi-
Cation was foi-biddeii.—-Boston Centincl.
A gentleman arrived at Norfolk from Havana,
contmalicts the report of a new duty being laid
on vessels ai'I‘iving at that place, for the support
of the Inquisition ; butaletter from amespectable
house in Havana, says-—-‘-A duty of $4, for the
support of the ltiqttisition, is to be henceforth
levied on foreign as well as national vessels enter-
ports of this Islanr.” The Baltimore
ks this letter entitled to credit, ‘not-
withstaiitliiig the above <':ontradiction.
mg the
5’
--
s as bright as the assurance 0fPcace. -
The Prince Regent is eldest by i
, dad in a d‘uel,~in April.
.,_. _ M I .
«if T crrzltlitzg Ofilcr .’—-The following regulation
respecting political rights, has been added to the
constitu—1ion~of l-layti, by a decree issued the be-
ginning df last l~‘cbi'iiary‘ : _ _ '_
' “A white man who marries a". woman or Hay-
'ti becomes a citizen, and after a residence of one
year and a day, is eligible to all oflices,'and may
.~bccome a-proprictot‘. on the Island ; a_white wo-
man marry‘in‘g an inliabitaiit of Hayti, becomes
a I/'c72ialc citizen of Hayti. _ ~
“*A white man in any part of _tbe_world marry’-.
ing a neg_re.vs, in the placewhere he resides, may
come- to the territory of the republic ! "On his
arrival, the expences of ‘his voyage shall be paid
hm. This regulation shall be applicable to both
sexes.” ' ' ‘
_._
The following was a prediction of tlze celebra-
ted Watson, bishop of l.andatl',"in 1804', express-
edin aletter to a friend. -
~“ The death of" a single‘ prince in any part of
-Europe, reinarkable either for wisdom or folly;
renders political conjectures“of future contingen-
cies so extremely uncertain, thatl seldomindulge
myself in forming them ; yet ii seems to me
probable, that Europe will soon be divided among
three powers. France, Austria and Russia; and
that ./1merz'ca'-will become the greatest 11:2‘-val _ /zo-war
on the globe, ‘and be-“re/z1cnz'.s-lied by miig-*rtzIio1z.9 of
distress:-(l and discolitentcd fico,/zle from every fzart
of Eurofze.” — ‘ ‘ ’ .
VVe ‘learn by the Cora from Mobile, ivliich
left there 21st’ July, that it was very sickly at
Blakely. ' “ =
-A Mobile paper of the 17111 'ult..contains the
proceedings of the citizens at" that place at a
public meeting on the 15th, in reference to the
conduct of Lieut. Robert Beal, commandant at
Fort Charlotte, in marching a detacliment of U.
S. troops through the town with drums beating.
and a field pic-cc and-small arms, and "ordering
-his soldiers to fire on the ‘unarmed citizens if
they did not-retire.-—The paper does notgive any
particulars of the transaction, other than is con-
tained in the resolutions at the meeting ; which
statetliat the ‘conduct of Lietit. Beal, in thus
marching into Mobile, demolishing thejail and .
setting the prisoners at liberty, was a wanton
outrage on the feelings, the interests and the t,
\
rights of the inhabitants-—tliat in arraying the
troops in opposition to the civil autlioi-ity in a
manner so peculiarly insulting, tending to excite
the inhabitants to arms an_d deeds of ‘blooclshed
and horror, was an unwari-antable"attack upon
theirmost sacred rights, &c._--that in threatning .
to Fire upon V the peaceful and unarmed citizens,
and acttially ordering his ceiitry tofire, are acts‘
which the ‘meeting deprecated with feelings of
horror» and iiidigiiation--acts which" disgrace the
the character of an‘ American ollicer.’
A committee wasappointed to draft a memori-
al to the President of the UnitedStates-J‘ ‘
A note from Lt. Beal, requests the public to
suspend. their -opinion of the above transaction,
in w-hich discharging ‘an unplcasanfiiuty.’
until a proper iiiv stigation can take place. In
the mean time, he states, that the ground on
which the jail has been temporally erected, was
the public hospital lot of the U. S.-1-Mcr. «Idv.
..—j—-. ,
-1
./Zgr2'culmral.—-A Vermont writer advises far-
-meis not to cut the tops of corn until they lose
their green‘ color, and become yellow at the ex-
tremeties. That tilltliis stage they are nestled
to.nourish the ear ; the sap of the upper stalk is
absorbed, and is as necessary to the perfection of
the grain astlie lower stalk. Corn ri-pens soon-
er when the stalk is not cut; and that more is
lost in the grain, by early cutting the stalk, than
is gained in the fodder.‘
A Norfolk paper, states that the crops of In-
dian Corn in Virginia, bid fair to exceed any for-
mer exaniple. On one plantation alone, near Nor-
folk, it is .computcd that 1000 barrels of corn
will be made. i .
A le'.te-.- from Riclimond states that “ Gallego’s
valuable flour Mills, together with 1000 barrels
flour and 14,000 bushels \Vheat,’ were destroyed
by fire, on Saturday morning last.”—-We under-
stand f20.000 dollars of the stock was insured in
this city—.the whole amount of loss is estimated
at from 4-0 to 50,000 dollars.--.Merc. ./idv.
T/ie Sea Serjient Exjzcdi/ion, has returned to
‘ialem, without having found their enemy ; but
brought home with them the Lojz/zius Pz‘.s-cazorz'-
0143, often called Sea Devil.
On the 6th inst. Capt. Smith, of schr. Mali-
inilla, saw between Lubec and Portland, the sea
serpent thrashing with the utmost fury a whale.‘
The whale spouted twice, when both disappeared
——.but “ the whale was soon after seen to rise and
spout once, which closed the scene.”
0.‘. the 14th of July, a dinner was given to
Gen. Jackson by the citizens of Nashville and its
vicinity. A number of toasts were drank on the
occasion ; among themptlie following by General
Jackson z—-— ‘ i -.
Our Country—Tlioiigli forbearance is her max-
iiii, she should show foreign nations, that undera
/irctcnce of muzrality, her rights are not to be out-
raged. -
In one steam-boat arrived at Montreal from
Quebec, came 1380 settlers! On this short voy-
age, live births took place. More than 6000 set-
tlers have landed at Quebec this season; but nia-
ny of them conic into the U. States. '
A duelwas fouglit at Savannah on the 3d inst.
between two men by the names of Boyer and
Mendes--the latter was shot through the body,
and died shortly after. .-
At St. Louis, a person was dangerously woun-
In Pittsfield, Mass. at short time since, six per-
sons died in one day by drinking too immoder-
ately of cold water. '
Lawrence Peiiiovi, lately convicted in New-
York for an assault upon his- wife, and biting w‘
/zcr nose, has been sentenced to the Penitentiary
for two years.
A great _epidemic prevails at
great numbers are -swept away.
a few hours illness.
Surrinanz, and
Many die after
~i'5!11Q3'Eil, which had cut intorthe live flesh on each
i
pearly a quarter of an hour, and carried home ap-
>arcntly-‘dcad,- was completely i'estor‘e'd by the
veil directed exertions of Dr. H; C. Glover.
A Mr. Bogas, and a woman who kept apiiblic
louse neari:ldge'field, S. C. were mtirdered on
‘he night of- the 21st. ult. And ‘_ab'out the same
ime a brutal outrage was. committed or-iia wo-
nan nearly 80 years of age, by some villians
vho did not find the property they imcmlc-(1 to
ob hei‘ of. Two blacks, suspected, haw‘: been at-
ested. ' p '
Two persons were lately executed in the Ala-
bama territory, for the crime of minder.
v Jlilammol/i C;/iz'.’dren.—'-A child,.bom in Ireland,
' now exhibiting at_ New-Yoi‘k—lt is but four
ears old, and weighs one hundred-and twenty-
vo pounds. The clii_ld is well made and inter-
%ti«ng. And in Boston, the extrao_rdii:ai'y child,
l m in Castiiic, is now Cxlllllllllw‘. .
:
I-Belle;/‘for tlze Gout.——A person of respectable S
aracter has published in the Brest paper, a sin-
1 actitioners. It is well known that the large
I use-leek has been successfully used against
Corns. This gentleman asserts,.tliat being one
flay attacked witli a violent pain in one of his toes,
_ hich seemed to threaten a lit of the gout, be ap-
: lied theliouse-leek ;.the relief he experienced
M couraged him to continue the experiment.—-
I be mentioned it to several of. his friends, who
ere subject to the gout ; the success has always
nswered his expectation. It appears incontesti-
__lle to him, that house’-leek‘calms and eases, (he
lines not -say cures,)this cruel disorder, with which
50 many old men are afllictcd, and he invites gen-
temen ofthe faculty to examine, whether chance
las not procured him the lioiior and happiness of
flaking a discovery which will prove useful to the
yorld. The house-leek is pounded after hav-
ng the out-side skin taken off.-—1v‘rcnc/2 /za.
For R/ieum.atz'c Pains.-—Ta-ke some of the Oil
that swims on the top of a cask of.Pz'cklcd Salmon,
and rub it on the parts _affec_ted; and in? or S
Founclcr in Ho1'scs.—-It is said the following re-
cipe will cure the most severe founder in a horse:
akea large liandlul of StlllliOWel"S€6(l, bruise
anti mix it in any kind of feed the horse is accus-_
:eds will perform a cure.
--—-—--n®-::':®
‘ _ . Jlf./IRRIED,
In Southbury, Mr. 11‘a1‘l0';u Russell, aged :.~z'.-c.
llxjmz .’ to Miss C'aroli2zetC'astlc, onlyforlg/-t-we .’ af-
ter an anxious courtship of t/‘tree days .’
--:1--:2:--==~——
', DIED,
At Boston, Mr. Ebc-nczer Little. He called on
:2 physician about 1 P. M. the same day, for the
giiurpose of -having the nail of his riglit great toe
l
side, and was very painful, as it had been a num-
ber of times in the last two years. The dead
part of the nail was cutaway without drawing
'ulood;_the toe (lressed as usual ; and the patient
said he felt much better. He called for some
ivater, and arose to leavevthe i'oom, but became
delirious, and soon went intoa lit of the lock-jaw,
'I_ .. ti ,,, _ ,.;--,1,‘ pl ,.
i A boy~in Charleston, after being under water
' lar fact, which appears worthy the attention of -
days application, it will affect a cure. D.Fx.~.sisit.
Timed to ; he will eat it without reluctance~-~two ‘
and was unable to speak. After the usual quan-
tiiyfof laudanum was administered, lie was relie
ved of the spasms, and said he felt dead all over
llecoultl not be kept awake—the most poweilii
ckei'tioiis were without effect. He remained ii
tltesame situation until 8 o'clock in ‘the evening
and expired without a _Ql‘O‘.-I11.
W MR. BON-'D’S
of Botany Bay, &c.
Price Om: Dollar.
N C0l’iSeqt1~.‘11C€ of the absolutely unprecedent-
ed ordcrs.for copies of this publication, a 6th
ctliticli has been recently publish:-,;l, to be had
only of the learned author in person. To pre-
vent trouble, the money mustbe paid at the [line
of,.oi'deriiig the above celebrated work.
' /./\*’anzcs of more who lmvrr ortlcrrul co/zics :
Piinee Regent, Duke of York, Duke of Kent,
Duke of Sussex, Duke of Cambridge, Duke of
Devonshirc, Duke of Newcastle, Duke of Ar-
gyle,l‘vlai‘quis of Tweedale, Marquis ofTliomond,
Marquis of Donegall, Marquis of Nortliampton,
Lord Annestley, Lord Cahir, Lord Mayor, Lord
Northland, Lord Lilford, Lord Fingal,Lord Lake,
Lord Glasgow, Lord Glenhervie, Lord Glenl-
wortli, Lord Bantry, Baron Graham, Baron Ho-
tliam, Bishop of Salisbury, Bishop of Dublin,
Lord Amherst, ambassador to China, her Majes-
ty, Princess Elizabeth, Dutcliess of York, Dutch-
ess of VVellington, Dowager Dutchess of Rut-
land, Dowager Lady de Clifford, Dowager. Coun-
tcss of Liverpool, etc. Philadelphia, printed by
'1' S. Illizinzing. Aug. 18. 16
4.
One Cent Reward.
-ANA VVAY from the subscriber, on the 1 lth
of November last, an indebted apprentice,
by the name of Isaac Butt. This is to forbid all
persons harboring or trusting him on my account.
Whoever will return said runaway, shall _ie-
ccive the above reward but no charges. V
JONATHAN JOHNSON.
Greenwich, Aug. 14, 1818. 16
_ JUST PUBLISHED,
find for sale at this Ofiicc, and also by the
Past-Iliders,
THE HISTORY OF
LIT T LE HE N R
AND HIS B EARER.
Kaleidoscope.
l“IlS curious Instrument, the late invention
of Doct. Brewster of England, may be seen
at J. MliEKER’S Tavern, in this place. _ Grown
persons, 6‘cents, Children 3.
Account;
Aug. 11.
for 1819, just piiblislie_d,i%
“and for sale at this Oflice, in large
-an
3 .
.,-
r
severest penalty of the tau , __ ,
JOHN MILLER.-_
Grcciiwicli, Aug. 14, 1818. 16*
_”_Art of ‘vVe.at7in;—-T
Just 7'8C€1.‘08(l-(l?l(l for sale at this‘((7_fi‘icc, and
also by N. L. SKINNER, Bridgeport, ' ' '
The Weavei"s Assistant,
“ Explaining iii a familiar manner, the first prin.
ciples of the Art of \,Vea\-ing; containing up-
wards of eighty different Drafts, both of'Diapers
and Coverlets ; to which is added, Observations
011 Draft Painting. with an Appendix, containing-
sex.-er.al useful Tables. . By Pium Bi..»ir:isMAi~i.”
Aug. 1 l. 15
Ait1tiyi:n,lIiis inorwzi-ng, isloop 0 RB IT, N ASH, .
, fiom ./llbany, with Boards and Shin-T
. gles, to W. J. S'i‘REE'i','an£l Order.
Said Sloop will sail again for Albany and
Catskill, on or about the 1st September next, ..
unless a suflicient freight should be previous-
ly offered. .
By this arrival, the suI2scri.l:er has received
_Bi:".ST wai'i'aiitcd SHINGLES
~ 6,000 feet clear BOARDS, of a.
superior quality-—-15,000 ft. me.i-cliantalilc do.
W M. J. STREET.
Norwalk, Aug. 11. ' 15
Cloth Dressing, &c.
HE subscriber i'esper.tfuiiy informs his
friends and the public in general, that he is
ready, at his Factory, to receive Qlotli for Dres-
sing ; that he will Full, Dve, andDress Cloth, as
__...__.
well and as cheap as any Mill in the country. He_
will dye Black, Blue, and any other colouys, that
shall neither fade nor crock. lle Hatters himself
from the experience he and his workmen have
in the business, tilztt he shall be able to give, tini-
versal satisfactioii. ‘All those who will favor him
a
with their custom, shall have the grateful ac- V
knowlcdgments of the pulilit-.’s humble st-rvant.
’ SAMUEL DAVENPORT.‘ '
N. B. All kinds of '\V(‘I(_)l. CARDED at the
above Factory, in the best maniiecaizd at slioi-test
notice. ’l\‘oi-walk, Aiignsi, 1818.
Blank‘ Executions,
Forthe Collectioiiof iiima.-y Fines,"
‘printed and for sale at this _()t1'ice. Aug. 1"8.‘?'.~.'___f-_.
or small qt12t!iti‘l:ieiSL ;
1.
‘ J5 3'm--
4
--i.
Norwalk Chronicler